Oklahoma Electric Co-op News September 2017

OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Your trusted energy advisor

Volume 66, Issue 3

September 2017

CO OP NEWS

Oklahoma Electric

The U.S. Army Color Guard at this year's Annual Meeting & Member Appreciation Night consisted of two OEC employees and U.S. Army Reserves, Travis Danley (left), apprentice vegetation management, and Chris Croslin (middle), journeyman power lineman.

THOUSANDS ATTEND OEC'S 80TH ANNUAL MEETING & MEMBER APPRECIATION NIGHT PAGE 10

Board of Trustees John Jensen, President District6Trustee@okcoop.org

District 6

Percy Moreu, Vice President

2

Ronnie Grover, Sec. Treasurer

4

Mike Argo, Asst. Sec. Treasurer

1

Rusty Grissom

3

Shirley Idleman

5

Danny Watters

7

Bob Usry

8

Ronnie Tharp

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District2Trustee@okcoop.org District4Trustee@okcoop.org District1Trustee@okcoop.org District3Trustee@okcoop.org District5Trustee@okcoop.org District7Trustee@okcoop.org District8Trustee@okcoop.org District9Trustee@okcoop.org

Oklahoma Electric Cooperative 242 24th Ave NW | PO Box 1208 Norman, OK, 73070 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 http://www.okcoop.org

Senior Management Co-op Manager...............................Patrick Grace Chief Financial Officer.........Preston O’Brien, CPA VP of Engineering...........................Thad Peterson VP of Operations.........................Randy Simmons VP of Administration...........................Jonna Buck VP of HR and Legal Services............Tracy Mowdy VP of Metering................................John Spencer

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News is published monthly by Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, 242 24th Ave. NW, Norman, OK 73069, (USPS865-700). Subscription rates: $6.00 per year for non-members, 50¢ per year for members.

Periodical postage paid at Norman, OK and other additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Please send form 3579 to: Oklahoma Electric Co-op News, PO Box 1208, Norman, OK 73070.

“Co-op News” Editor Brianna Wall

Hidden Account Numbers Worth $500 Each month, OEC will pay $50 to the two coop members who locate their hidden account numbers inside the Co-op News that month.

The hidden account numbers will be placed at random within the text of each issue and not on the mailing label. The amounts will simultaneously increase in $50 increments until one or both account numbers are located by their respective owners or until the maximum of $500 is reached.

1. One of the hidden account numbers must be your own.

2. You must advise OEC by phone, mail or in person at the co-op’s office by the 15th of the month.

If you find your account number call the Member Relations department at 217-6708.

FROM the

TOP

Patrick Grace, CEO Have you ever thought about the significance of the United States’ electrical system? The forethought, knowledge, engineering and skill that went into creating it is an incredible thought. What’s even more impressive is the fact that all Americans have access to it. We’ve become so accustomed to the lights coming on at the flip of a switch, we’ve never really stopped to think what it took to get to that point.

Here’s a hint: money. Lots of it. It was not a small financial investment to provide power to a country or even to OEC’s seven-county service area in the 1930s. And it’s certainly not a small financial investment to maintain and improve what’s already there.

OEC’s most significant cost is ensuring electricity is available, ongoing and reliable — these are all fixed costs. The cost of the electricity itself is not as much as we’d like to think. The electrical system as a whole is expensive to operate and maintain whether one kilowatt-hour (kWh) is used per month or 1,000 kWhs. Currently, our electric bills are not reflective of OEC’s true costs. If they were, every member would pay close to $50 per month whether or not electricity is used (members currently pay $22.50 or 75¢ per day as the service availability charge).

Maintaining 5,500 miles of power lines with an operations crew of 58 people takes time, effort and money.

Ideally, the service availability charge would encompass all of OEC's fixed costs and would be required by all members, making the per-kWh charge significantly less. Learn more about the service availability charge on page 7.

Rest assured our service availability charge will not be doubling anytime soon, however our board, staff and rate specialists are continually exploring rate options that would benefit our membership as a whole and as individuals.

Keep your eyes on your monthly Co-op News to stay up-todate on rates and all things OEC-related.

contents 5

OEC gives Lakeview Elementary students, teachers unique way to remember the solar eclipse

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A closer look at the service availability charge

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Take full advantage of OEC's digital tools

Not all air filters are created equal

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Operation Round Up Report WFEC Generation Report Tasty Treats Classified Ads

Y EFFICIE

Members of all ages came out for a night of fun at OEC's 80th Annual Meeting

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O F

OEC helps Lakeview Elementary students enjoy solar eclipse

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4 5 12 13

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T H E

MONTH

When you are asleep or out of the house, turn your thermostat back 10° to 15° for eight hours and save around 10 percent a year on your heating and cooling bills. A programmable thermostat can make it easy to set back your temperature – set it and forget it!

Source: U.S. Department of Energy

ORU REPORT

ORU OPERATION ROUND UP OEC FOUNDATION, INC.

OEC Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors Betty Allen • Leroy Bayliff Alan Davenport • Harlen Fipps Ronnie Fulks • Vivian Gibson Vickie Gray • Carla Kimberling Beckie Turner • Joyce Wallace

Next Meeting September 14 Applications Due August 28 Applications available at www.okcoop.org/ORU OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 7/19/17 ................................ $175,303.39 August deposit ..................... $19,702.13 Interest ...................................... $145.20 Checks issued .................... -$22,979.60 Approved, not paid ............... -$9,828.22 Ending balance 8/22/17 .... $162,342.90 Financial statement by: Amanda Dierking 4

OEC Foundation board grants $21,910 to local families, nonprofits

A

t its July 27 meeting, the OEC Foundation, Inc. board of directors agreed to donate almost $22,000 to families, individuals and organizations in need in OEC's service area. The grants are distributed through the Operation Round Up® program.

American Red Cross received a $10,000 grant for its disaster relief program, continuing to ensure residents in OEC's seven-county service area have access to the help they need following a crisis.

"We are the only organization permitted on the scene of a disaster or public emergency, along with first responders," said Erin Nantois, American Red Cross regional philanthropy officer. "Locally, our most common service is assistance after home fires. On average, we respond to 2.5 residential home fires per day, and it is likely the clients don't have any of insurace to help alleviate the hardship."

The Salvation Army of Cleveland County and Royal Family Kids Camp received $5,000 for their respective community programs, and Working for Independent Living — which provides affordable housing for the physically challenged and the elderly — received $650 to buy food and Christmas presents for its residents.

In addition, the board granted local families with dentures and hearing aids.

Applications received by Aug. 28 will be reviewed at the next meeting on Sept. 14. Download applications — individual/family or organizational — from www.okcoop.org/ORU or by visiting OEC's headquarters at 242 24th Avenue Northwest in Norman.

For questions regarding ORU, contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or ORU@okcoop.org.

HOME ENERGY ADVISOR TOOLS

Complete your home profile and maximize your savings!

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

VISIT WWW.OKCOOP.ORG

WFEC GENERATION REPORT

OEC helps Lakeview Elementary take part in nationwide eclipse watch party

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ABL

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WIND: 23% HYDRO: 12% SOLAR: 1% NATURAL GAS: 35% COAL: 29%

EW

This story and photo are shared with the permission of the Norman Transcript.

Parts of this story were written by Transcript writer Sidney Lee.

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tudents and teachers at Lakeview Elementary in Norman experienced the solar eclipse along with millions of Americans on Monday, Aug. 21. Thanks to its partnership with OEC, those watching from Lakeview had the tools they needed to safely view the moon eclipsing the sun.

The day's programming was part of a Partners in Education relationship between Lakeview and OEC. A team of OEC employees supplied Lakeview students with solar-powered robots and devices to demonstrate how solar energy works and to show students in real time the effect the eclipse had on solar energy.

Younger students did not go outside to see the eclipse, but they still had special programming in the library, watched some of the NASA live feed and listened to Education and Outreach Coordinator Tory TedderLoffland share a story about the eclipse.

"I found out about the eclipse about a year ago and I immediately put it on my calendar as something we can do with Lakeview," said TedderLoffland. "I coordinated with (OEC electrical engineer) Cesar Alvarez last fall to look into some solar programming we could do with the kids because he was involved in the installation of our new Solar Garden."

OEC linemen Jake Calvert and Phillip Miller also led students through a practice demonstration to show them how the moon can block out the sun, even though the sun is much larger.

OEC provided solar glasses for third- through fifth-grade students and teachers while Norman Public Schools provided special pin cards to see how shadows change during an eclipse.

"I'm very proud of the employees who took time out of their work day to help these kids remember a once-in-a-generation event like this," said Tedder-Loffland. "Luckily, we only have to wait seven years before the next eclipse."

Western Farmers Electric Cooperative (WFEC), OEC's wholesale generation and transmission power provider, has an impressive renewable portfolio that includes wind, hydro and — recently added — solar. OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman, began producing power in February, and Tuttle's 40-acre Solar Farm began operation in March. As more solar facilities come online, expect to see it added to WFEC's generation report, increasing the already robust mix of renewable energy sources.

Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during June 2017.

To view real-time generation output and environmental benefits of OEC's Solar Garden, visit www.okcoop.org/solar.

Visit www.okcoop.org/solar-garden-tours to tour OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman. www.okcoop.org

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Lakeview Elementary students enjoy seeing the solar eclipse firsthand with their OEC-provided solar glasses.

Photo provided by Sidney Lee of the Norman Transcript

6

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

CO-OP NEWS

Service availability charge: A solid investment in your electric co-op

By Anne Prince

In reality, most electric utility dollars are spent maintaining and improving existing infrastructure...the kilowatt hour charge is a less essential part of an electric bill than we have been programmed to believe.

— CFO Preston O'Brien

A

As a member of OEC, you make an investment in the co-op every time you pay your bill. This collective investment in the co-op benefits you and the community immediately and over time. So what exactly is this monthly investment, and how do you benefit from it?

The service availability charge is a monthly investment that helps your coop cover the expenses of maintaining the overall electric system. Combatting cyber security threats and maintaining poles, wires, substations and co-op equipment takes strategic planning and significant resources. The service availability charge essentially ensures that all equipment operates properly and staff is trained and ready so the lights turn on when you need them.

“For decades, electricity rates have not been reflective of the unbundled costs,” said Preston O'Brien, OEC chief financial officer. “In reality, most electric utility dollars are spent maintaining and improving existing infrastructure to ensure reliable service. The kilowatt hour charge is a less essential part of an electric bill than we have been programmed to believe.”

OEC’s most recent cost-of-service study revealed the service availability charge should be close to $50 per month. It currently sits at $22.50 per month or 75¢ per day.

Regardless of how much electricity a particular family uses, the cost of delivering power to that house is the same. As a not-for-profit electric cooperative, we believe the operational costs should be spread fairly and equitably across all of our members, regardless of the level of electricity use.

That is why every member pays the service availability charge each month to cover basic operational costs. All members are charged the same amount for the cost of operation since all members benefit from the same service. In essence, this gives each co-op member an equal share in OEC’s operation.

Your monthly investment ensures you have access to safe, reliable and affordable power when you need it. We appreciate and value the investment you make in the co-op each month, and we strive to use that investment wisely for the benefit of all members of our community. [2136115107] To learn more about the service availability charge, please visit www.okcoop.org.

Anne Prince writes on consumer and cooperative affairs for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the Arlington, Va.-based service arm of the nation’s 900-plus consumer-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives. www.okcoop.org

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Are you taking full advantage of OEC's digital tools?

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s a co-op member in the 21st century, you have access to an array of tools and convenient options that were unimaginable for our first members in the 1930s and 1940s. Are you taking advantage of them?

Listed below are multiple ways you can contact us, manage your electric account, monitor your electricity consumption, pay your bill and more. We are happy to provide you with tools that further our mission to improve our members' quality of life through the safe delivery of highly reliable, reasonably priced electric service, innovative energy programs and exceptional member service.

• Schedule and make check and credit card payments • Sign up for paperless billing • View real-time electricity usage • Stay up-to-date with co-op news • Set up text alerts and more!

OEC's SmartHub app allows you to manage your electric account from wherever you are. In addition to SmartHub, members may access www.okcoop.org for a variety of helpful resources.

HOME ENERGY ADVISOR OEC's new Home Energy Advisor tools help members maximize their savings upon completion of a home profile. Simply answer a few basic questions about your home to find areas of potential savings. Members also have the option to go into more specific detail about their home's appliance and energy use to get a more accurate report.

RENEWABLE ENERGY Did you know you can view the output of OEC's Solar Garden? Visit www.okcoop.org/solar to view real-time generation and environmental benefits.

SOCIAL MEDIA OEC's social media outlets are great ways to stay up-to-date with the latest news, outage updates and energy efficiency tips. Search "OklaElec" or "OKcoop" on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube to learn more.

V I S I T W W W . O K C O O P. O R G F O R A C C E S S T O A L L D I G I T A L T O O L S 8

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

Not all air filters are created equal

By Tom Tate

F

orced air heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) systems require effective air filtration for optimum energy efficiency, maintaining clean(ish) ductwork and good indoor air quality.

Air filters should be changed regularly. How often they need changing depends upon a number of factors including, but not limited to: • Presence of pets that shed • Amount of carpeted versus hardwood floors • Where you live – amounts of dust, pollen, etc.

• Use of wood-burning supplemental heat sources • Presence of cigarette smoke The air inside our homes is full of particles originating from inside and outside sources. As the name “forced air” implies, conditioned air is blown into the house through ductwork. In order to operate efficiently, the air supplied is returned to the system for reconditioning, taking with it all the particles in the air and the occasional “tumbleweed” of pet hair that many of us are familiar with.

This junk-laden air flows through a filter before encountering the HVAC equipment. For cooling, there is usually an A-frame arrangement of what look like car radiators. For heating, it is generally a combustion chamber. Without a filter, the cooling coils would get clogged and the heating side would burn off whatever was in the air. Ah, the smell of burnt hair in the morning…

Air filters trap a lot of debris that otherwise would end up back in the house, stuck in ductwork, clogging HVAC equipment – or in our lungs.

But enough with the HVAC and air quality primer. Let’s tackle types of air filters.

Filters have more choices than you can shake a stick at. Fortunately, they can be broken down into two nicely defined categories, making the selection process manageable. The two are: • Permanent or disposable • Flat or pleated media (with a handy MERV rating) Disposable are the most prevalent. Some in the flat media group look like they will stop only particles larger than a golf ball. They have flimsy cardboard frames and a thin, flat mesh you can easily see through. While they are cheap, don’t waste your money. Your HVAC system and lungs deserve better.

Pleated filters perform better using media you cannot see through.

Continued on page 12

APPLY FOR YOUR FREE HOME ENERGY AUDIT AT WWW.OKNM.COOP

www.okcoop.org

9

ANNUAL MEETING

THOUSANDS ENJOY OEC'S ANNUAL MEETING & MEMBER APPRECIATION NIGHT

All Annual Meeting photos (including cover) taken by Heather Hanson of Shevaun Williams Photography 10

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

T

he 1,992 members and their guests — a total of over 4,000 people — who attended this year’s Annual Meeting Aug. 11 enjoyed an evening of great entertainment, family fun and lots of prizes.

Members from all nine board districts made their way to the Lloyd Noble Center for the 80th Annual Meeting and Member Appreciation Night. Kicked off by fan-favorite Clancy Davis and followed by the award-winning sibling gospel band The Browders, members enjoyed all of the entertainment.

In the Kids’ Zone, Sponji the clown and his wife, Bobbin, were back again making balloon animals while LED Lucy and Solar Sam had fun with members of all ages. The Lexington High School show choir provided face-painting for the kids, and many families took advantage of the photo booth.

One boy and one girl walked away with bicycles and one teen won a Samsung tablet. As always, the Kids’ Zone will be back next year to provide a place of entertainment for kids and young families.

OEC gave away over 80 gifts this year thanks to our generous vendors and business partners — that’s in addition to the $30 credit every member received for registering at the Annual Meeting. Nine members — one from each board district — won $800 grand prizes in celebration of OEC's 80th anniversary.

If you attended the Annual Meeting this year, thank you for coming out. We hope you had an enjoyable evening. If you could not attend, we hope to see you next year. www.okcoop.org

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Continued from page 9 While they look impervious, air can move through under pressure leaving its airborne cargo trapped. Pleated filters are better, in my experience.

Remember MERV? That is a rating system that tells you how effective a filter is at trapping particles. Standing for Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value, it’s a measure of efficiency. The scale runs from one to 16 (higher is better) and is based on trapping particles 3-10 microns in diameter. Research shows that residential filters with a MERV rating between seven and 13 are likely to be as effective as true HEPA (high-efficiency particulate arrestance) filters. This class of filter is used in clean room manufacturing and at the extreme end can trap particles much smaller than the diameter of a human hair, as small as 1 micron.

So, should you jump in and grab a supply of high MERV filters? Not without some research.

All filters increase resistance to air flow. HVAC systems are designed to operate at a particular pressure and should support MERV ratings of one to four. A higher MERV value increases resistance, making the system work harder. It loses efficiency and increases wear on operating components. [6302420910] How do you decide which level of filter to use? If you have your system’s operating manual or can grab it online, check for recommendations. Otherwise, my advice is to go with a decent (MERV three to five) pleated filter and check it once a month to see how it is performing. Also check to see if the dust inside abates.

Spend a little more and breathe a lot easier with a regular schedule of air filter replacement.

A simple change that pays big dividends.

TASTY TREATS

Tom Tate writes on cooperative issues for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the Arlington, Va.-based service arm of the nation’s 900-plus consumer-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives.

CHICKEN ENCHILADAS WITH GREEN CHILE SAUCE

8-10 flour tortillas, taco size 2 cups shredded Monterey jack cheese, divided 2 cups shredded cooked chicken 3 tbsp butter 3 tbsp flour

1 can chicken broth 1 cup sour cream 1 7 oz. can diced green chiles Cilantro for garnish, optional

Preheat oven to 425ºF. Mix together chicken and 1 cup cheese. Place an equal amount of the mixture into each tortilla, roll up, and place seam side down in a 9x10 baking dish.

In a skillet or saucepan, melt the butter. Stir in the flour and cook for 1 minute. Add the chicken broth and whisk until smooth. Cook over medium heat until thick and bubbly. Stir in sour cream and green chiles. Pour over the top of the enchiladas, then sprinkle with remaining cup of cheese. Bake for 20-25 minutes. Sprinkle with cilantro if desired.

Recipe from Get Cooking with the GROWMARK System!

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

Note: OEC does not endorse or guarantee any of the products or services in these ads.

CLASSIFIED ADS

• • • SUBMIT CLASSIFIED ADS DIGITALLY • • • www.okcoop.org/classifiedads email/text ad, phone

Autos, Parts & Accessories • ‘96 GMC Jimmy SUV SLT 4Door, 4WD, 4-spd auto 4.3L, V6 OHV, green, damaged.

321-0633.

• 96 Ford Explorer Limited, Desert Rose color 318k MOL, loaded, bad transmission, new tires, new battery, $600 OBO, text for address and directions.

532-6034.

• ‘08 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Quad Cab 2wd 6.7 diesel, 140k miles, $18,250 OBO, call/text.

213-9356.

• OEC headquarters, 242 24th Ave NW, Norman

# and OEC account # to OECNews@okcoop.org

• ‘08 Suzuki S83 Boulevard, black, back rest, 1500 actual miles, show room condition.

388-5658.

• ‘06 Honda VTX 1800r memphis windshield, mustang seats, floor boards, handle bar high risers, samson pipes, light bar, saddle bags, $4,950.

623-9438.

• ‘09 Road King Classic, low miles w/transferable HD warranty, like new, great bike, $13,500. 243-2770.

• ‘08 Suzuki S83 Boulevard, black, back rest, 1500 actual miles, show room condition.

388-5658.

• ‘09 Toyota RAV4 Limited, exc cond, leather seats, loaded, brand new tires, all routine maintenance ‘completed at dealership, 97k mi, priced to sell at $9,950, loc in Lexington.

740-9218.

• 2-wheel trlr, heavy-duty, shopmade, w/truck tires, spare, Bed 8’ 6”Lx5’ 2”Wx1’ 10” D, angle iron frame w/sheet metal sides, hinged tailgate & wood floor, lights & 2” hitch, road ready, $495. 919-3297.

• ‘05 Harley Davidson Sportster XL 883C, black, 8,467 original miles, 1200cc motor, 1 owner, garage kept, $4000. 826-7181.

SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE

Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work ®

• Motorcycle garage kept, navigation system, adjustable air ride, cruising package, includes 2 virtually new helmets with blue tooth intercom $9750. 420-2309.

• ‘05 Dodge 3500 4WD 5.9 Cummins new tires 156k miles, $18200. 329-6240 or 501-0607.

• ‘09 Honda Shadow Spirit 750, 12000 mi, exc cond, $2500.

381-4293 or 808-2467.

• ‘02 Mazda Miata, Black, Leather, 6 Speed, 1 owner, garaged, great condition, low miles 90500, $5500, call Peter.

503-5353.

OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU insURAncE We’re OK, so you’re okay.

LIFE • HOME • AUTO • ANNUITIES BUSINESS • FARM • COMMERCIAL 35 years experience

872-9390

DA R R E LL J . DAV I D CAREER AGENT

Office:

1311 N. Porter Avenue Norman, OK 73071

Bus: (405) 329-1830

Office: 800 SW 134th St Oklahoma City, 73170

(405) 329-1830 www.okcoop.org

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CLASSIFIED ADS • ‘05 Ford F150 $6900, stepside, spray-in bedliner, nice, clean truck, new tires and battery, clean title. 824-2166.

• Engine Hood for 2013-2015 Kia Soul, $150, Kenneth. 213-9392.

• 4 used tires 215/65R17 Arizonian, has over half thread, $30 each. 872-3546 or 206-7329.

• Older model Ford motors and transmissions. 642-1927.

• ‘76 GMC 1-ton flatbed truck; 24’ - 3 axle goose neck trailer.

872-3893.

Farm & Equipment • SpeeCo Fieldmaster Auger w/2 bits; Like New, Cimarron 6’ Box Blade, $300 each. 659-9250.

• TRACTOR WORK: I can move dirt and gravel, etc, Call Morgan. 501-2099.

• I buy tractors running or not.

365-7572.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101.

• Secure Feed Storage: Used & one-trip 40’ & 20’ shipping containers, low as $2,375. We deliver. 405-783-4370.

• Horseshoeing and trimming by appointment only, Oklahoma Horseshoeing School.

288-6085.

• Wanted tractors dead or alive, any kind any size, quick response. 641-7728 or 352-4816.

• Bermuda grass sprigging.

850-1005.

• Beautiful hand tooled leather horse saddles, blacks and browns, 16” & 17”, $300-$525, Newcastle. 640-3956.

• ‘08 New Holland L190 skid steer w/full cab heat/air, joy stick, new solid tires on 20”wheels, new Led lights, $20,000 cash.

381-9338.

• 8n ford tractor and equipment also barn full of air dried lumber walnut, pecan, oak, pine, hickory, will sell all or by the board foot. 820-0618.

• Shipping containers: Great Secure Storage - 40’ and 20’ shipping containers. RTO available. 405-783-4370.

• Recently removed steel guttering, downspouts, and rakes off of 45X75 steel building, exc shape, charcoal, heavy gauge, 4-5”, $295, loc in Norman. 364-5408 or 208-1203.

• 25 ton log splitter, hydraulic operated from tractor, splits vertically or horizontally, $800; Portable concrete mixer, $50.

387-9817 after 7 PM. • L3200 Kubota tractor w/front end loader 375 hrs; BB60 Woods brush hog; TS 60 Woods roto tiller; 6’ Allis disc; 16’ Holt trailer, all for $18500. 329-6240 or 501-0607.

• 8N and 9N Ford tractors for sale or trade, run great and new paint; Have a brush hog and box blade for sale. 820-5595.

• Gravely tractor 6.6HP MDL L w/30” rotary mower, rotary plow, Gravely cultivator, riding sulky; separate Gravely tractor, 6.6HP MDL LI w/30”rotary mower & riding sulky; separate rotary cultivator. 321-0633.

• Cattle tub with alleyway, lightly used and good condition, $3,500 cash OBO, lv msg if no answer. 485-9284.

• Several Ford 9N, 2N, 8N, and Jubilee tractors, also some Ferguson equipment. 321-7843 or 317-0645.

• Kubota B6200 2wd tractor, 15 HP diesel, 3 point new 4 ft angle blade, new seat $2,200 cash only. 818-9011.

• Riding Lawn Mower Cub Cadet XT1, 38 Hours, 46 inch w/ mulching plug and extra blades, $1,295. 834-9849.

• Spray rig on a trailer, 65 gal tank, 6 hp Kohler engine w/ spray wand and 9 ft spray boom w/nozzles for at least 11 ft coverage, $475.00, lv msg.

381-3500.

• Brush hog 12’ bat wing, working condition with extra bushings and bearings, $500. 596-7521.

• 2 bot plow, box blade, harrow sections, RH digger brhogs misc pipe. 850-7451.

• 3 brush hogs 2 6ft and 1 5ft 1 6 ft works and 1 5ft and 1 6 ft needs work, $400 for all firm.

640-6234.

Furniture & Appliances • Gray 3rd row leather seat $135, 4 square clothes rack, $15 ea, and 2 round at $25; Exercise bike $55 and cardio glider $45.

224-4837.

• 2 matching Simon Lea power leather recliners, coffee in color, $1600 for pair, seldom used, only 3 years old. 831-3766.

• Refrig, freezer, washer, dryer, sofas, recliners, see at estate sale Sept 1&2, 1212 N 8th, Fairview OK. 376-5018.

Hay & Firewood

Buy direct from the Manufacturers!

Manufacturers of Culvert Pipe

(405) 381-4044

Fax: (405) 381-5181

Farm Pond Pipe, Elbows, Tees, Meter Cans, Arched pipe. We stock 12” through 120” diameter pipe in lengths of 16, 20, 24, 30 & 40 feet. We can make any size or length • Delivery is available

TinhornsRus@gmail.com

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS

5.25% Taxes

SAVE!

WANTED

QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS

Tinhorns R Us

CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS

WINCHESTERS, COLT, BROWNING, and other Guns

WE BUY GUNS

(Fair Top Prices Paid) Rifles - Handguns - Shotguns We have over 2,000 New & Used Guns In Stock In Front MUSTANG PAWN and GUN of Water Tower

376-3833

Tue-Sat 9-6 • 126 W Hwy 152

CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS SERVICE

• Sm sq straw, $4 per bale; Sm sq Bermuda sprayed & fert, horse quality, $6 per bale. 459-6543 or 574-5571.

• 4x5 1/2 Net wrapped Bermuda hay, sprayed and fertilized, sticker free, $45. 627-5328, • Bermuda Grass hay 4x5 round bales sprayed and fertilized, $50 per bale, will load, call/text.

990-7827.

• 4x5 Net Wrap Grass Hay, $30/ bale. 942-4538 or 517-8507.

CLASSIFIED ADS • Small square premium bermuda horse hay in 21 bale bundles, loaded on your trailer, sprayed and fertilized, heavy bales. 850-1005.

Livestock & Pets • Fresh brown eggs, $3/dozen, call Diana. 667-1686.

• ABCA Registered Border Collie puppies, black & white, male & female, $300, border73093@ gmail.com, call or text.

817-382-2379.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• British White Cattle show/ sale/mtg Oct 6,7 Purcell Fairgrounds, Fri night music/ dancing Old Troubadors Band.

255-5114.

• ASCA reg Australian shepherds, fat healthy pups w/champion bloodlines, exc temperament for pet/work/show. 392-3602.

• Boer goats 3 mos to 2 yrs old, not registered red & black heads, traditional and spotted, $150 to $300. 795-0852.

• Beautiful palomino mare, 6 years old, registered Morgan horse, $3,900. 686-8828.

• Polled Hereford Bulls $1500; Young bulls prefect for heifers.

527-9677.

• Boer/Spanish cross bucks (50% Spanish) and full blood Boer bucks, bucks will be weaned late August, $200 each; 5 yr old Boer buck, $500. 383-2033.

• 1 yr old white face bull, $1000.

329-4562.

• Fresh brown eggs, $3/doz, Lexington area, call Angie.

905-9764.

• Appaloosa 2year 15hands goodlooking, goodminded gelding, from world champion show/halter bloodline, loads, broke-to-ride, going well, CD on request, $2,500. 249-0170.

• AKC German Rottweilers, 3 females born June 24, full registration shots dewclaws tails docked wormed, $800.

306-4104.

• For lease or sale: Young Angus, Simmental, Hereford, Charolais, Red Limousin Bulls, $450-$2,250. 288-6393.

• Nice paint mare halter broke horse, $700 obo. 999-8888.

• Homing pigeons, all colors & ages, price depends on how many you buy, $3-$5, in Norman. 474-4261.

• Laying hens-brn eggers $20 ea, hatching eggs $5 dz, American Blackbelly adult rams $190, ram lambs $85. 640-4651.

• 4 cow calf prs, 5 bred cows, 19 mo bran bull, 15 bull-hef calves 4-11 mo, Newalla. 850-7451.

Miscellaneous • Asphalt millings 20 ton $425 delivered anywhere in metro, great for driveways, roads or parking areas. 630-8440.

• 2 cemetery plots, Sunset Memorial Park, Norman, Garden of Resurrection, Lot 148, B&C, $3,650 ea (value $5395 ea). 326-7539.

• 2 adjoining cemetary plots at Arlington Memory Gardens, 3400 N Midwest Blvd, plots selling for $3495, asking $5800.

370-4483.

• 1/2carat diamond ring, solitary, 14karat white gold band, size 5, $1,000 firm; ’03 Ford Taurus, good cond, 129k miles, AC, sage green, 4dr, good tires, $3,000. 410-7532.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• Jenn Air gas oven , never used, white, $600 OBO (originally $2,000), call Tom. 312-3266.

• 1 cemetery lot in Sunset Memorial Park, $1,700; 4 boats, motors & trlrs, contact David or Gail. 872-0434.

• Two lots at Resthaven Cementary, Space 1 & 2, Section 20, Garden of Nativity, $2,800 each. 691-8434.

• Garden of Prayer, Hillcrest Cemetery, Ardmore, OK 2 cemetery plots, $1000 obo.

918-630-0114.

• One cemetery plot, Minco, evergreen, 2nd addition, lot 7 block 2, grave B, $1,600 OBO, cash/cashier check, Tuttle.

381-3639.

• Retired drivers ed instructor, will supervise on road student drivers. 306-6355.

• 2 plots, Sunset Memorial Park, Garden of Prayer, $4,200 for both. 820-5504.

• 4 Cemetery lots Resthaven, Garden of Nativity, Sec 20 spaces 1-4, asking $2,500 each or will trade for anything of equal value. 392-4336.

• 26 foot gauge 26 used metal roofing, $25 per sheet.

288-2633.

Emerald Isle of the Midwest Spray Foam Insulation for 39 years

SPRAY FOAM ROOFING 2-POUND INJECTION FOAM www.emeraldislefoam.com Johnny Blue (405) 659-1607 Tim Kearns (405) 802-0092

www.okcoop.org

15

CLASSIFIED ADS

• Reese 5th wheel hitch for pickup $150, century arms tpk 9mm $350 cash. 249-5405.

• 3 adjoining cemetery plots in Rock of Ages Garden, Resthaven Cemetery, plots selling for $3295 each, asking $5700 for all 3. 317-9301.

• Yamaha student trombone, case included, VGC, $500, same and lesser condition used trombones selling for $750 at music shop.

392-2573.

• 2 Cemetery plots, Sunset Memorial Park, Garden of Good Shepherd, Lot 222, Spaces A & B, over 45% savings, valued at 13K, asking 7K for both–6K savings. 613-4758.

• 30” x 20’ plastic corrugated pipe, $500 OBO. 794-4762.

• .40 cal S&W M&P Shield pistol w/laser site extra magazine, $640 firm, cash only. 485-2847.

• ‘99 Suburban 4x4 $1000; 95Z71 no motor or trans $300; Savage 300WSM, exc cond, $500.

326-8755.

• Approx 125 ft aluminum guttering, $50. 381-4293 or 808-2467.

• Insulated steel garage door 8 ft wide 6 ft 6 in tall, $100.

329-4562.

• Set of drums, 6pc, TKO brand, $200, exc cond; Brinkman grill has 1 burner on side like new, $50; Heavy work table, $20; 12’ bar, lighted lip, great for game room, man cave, or cabin on the lake, lots of storage, very heavy, pd $3,000, asking $600; HP officejet printer, still in box, $60.

918-424-7900.

• 3 motorcycle travel bags, 1 cover for late mode Yamaha cruiser, front and rear floor mats 2013 Nissan Pathfinder, never used .831-3766.

• 1 cemetery plot at Spring Creek Memorial Cemetery, Veterans Garden, OKC, $1,000.

659-8273.

• Resthaven Memory Gardens South OKC, dual layer lot, everything except funeral: 2 cement vaults, 2 opening/ closing fees, bronze memorial & granite base, $10K value for $5,000 OBO. 573-0388.

• Can and bottle soda or snack vending machines for sale, call for details. 364-1915.

• Wagon running gear w/32”x4” steel wheels, $125. 202-9173.

• Cabinets ideal for storage in garage, 35tx36wx 22 deep, two drawers and double doors; one shelf. 392-2737.

• 600 Guns; 300 Gold/Silver Coins; Structural Pipe; Sucker Rods; Cable; www. branchauction.com.

• John Deere toys in orig boxes, other misc John Deere memorabilia. 376-5018.

• Square dance dresses and slips, size 12-14 (med-lg). 514-0501.

• Spray rig on a trailer, 65 gal tank, 6 hp Kohler engine w/ spray wand and 9 ft spray boom w/nozzles for at least 11 ft coverage, $475, lv msg.

381-3500.

• 3 flatbeds; 1 w/ gin poles,1 w/I-beam w/ trolley mounted 8’ tall, 1 plain; 4x8 HD trailer w/centrifugal pump p/b 45 hp elec motor, 10000 lb torsion axles; 1 wrecker bed w/winch; 2 older Mack trucks. 590-3394 or 308-5742.

• 5 pair LEVIS $5 each 2 #517 sz 29X32, 2#501 sz 31X32 1#501 sz 32X30 nearly new. 808-6785.

• ’78 3/4 ton 4x4 ford truck, 21’ 2 axel trailer; animal traps and equipment; mahogany Piano by Knight from London, England, studio model piano. 386-4300.

• 3 cemetery plots in Fairview Cemetery, Tuttle, $550 each, buy 1 or all 3. 703-2257.

• ‘50 Savage 30/30 Bolt Action, GC, $250; Stevens 62 $100; Marlin Model 60 w Scope $150.

641-7582.

• One new 40 gal gas water heater $200 and one white new handicap toilet $100. 642-1927.

• Formal Dining Table w/8 chairs $350; Puma Air Compressor $200; Werner 28ft & 32ft Alum Ex Ladder $150/$200; Mountain Bikes $75 & $100. 872-8286.

• New vision grill 22 in m series Kamari charcoal grill with smoker, bought it, never used it, with accessories, $600.

684-0350.

• Various size bird cages, breeding boxes available; Need pears, apples, sand plums, persimmons, possum grapes, or other fruit,berries for jelly, will trade. 802-4227.

Serving Norman & the surrounding area since 1891 Non Profit, Perpetual Care

Financing available

No Interest up to 2 yrs

“Freedom to choose upright &/or flat marker memorials.”

Winter Specials

Serving the metro since 1973 Construction and Repair

Are YOU or someone you know looking for a career?

Bob Usry & Sons, Inc. is hiring!

Journeyman plumber position available.

1800 Industrial Blvd. Norman, OK 73069

364-1001 or

khyde@bobusry.com 16

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

CLASSIFIED ADS

• Wacom Tablet, Cintiq 27QHD Creative Pen & Touch Display, 18.25x30.25x2 in, setup instructions and accessories, mint condition, barely used, only $1,995 (originally $3,000).

Text: 519-9459 Call: 292-1646 & leave message.

• 16 inch Crestridge Saddle, Works GT weedeater, outdoor TV antenna, socket set & hand tools, 3 foot bury hydrant.

924-0541.

• Huffy lawn tractor wagon 10 cu ft, $35; old heavy built tiller $15.

387-4793.

Mobile Homes, RVs & Boats • ‘02 18’ Glastron 185 boat, 190 hp Volvo engine, custom boat cover, exc cond. 590-6737.

• ‘84 5th wheel 24’ rear bath, spacious floor plan, clean, neat, sleeps 6, license & title current, asking $2,000, contact Larry.

550-1044.

• 23ft travel trailer Keystone Hideout, garage kept, central heat/air, electric jack/awning, 2 tvs, easy lift hitch & sway bar, $11,500. 650-5471.

• ‘08 Waverunner FX under 200hrs, trailer included, asking $5200, for inquires leave message. 392-2880.

• ‘06 Timberland Adventure Cody, 32’ model m29rls, 12’ slide, 20’ awning, 2 door, $8,900. 224-4837.

• ‘15 Keystone Cougar X-Lite 5th Wheel 28SGS, like new, 2 AC units, central heat, fireplace, 3 slides, self-leveling, $32K. 474-0478.

• ‘97 Skyline, 2bd 2 bath, gas/ propane, loc east of Lexington, $10,500 you move. 527-6714.

• ‘01 Keystone Laredo RV, Series M-27 RLD, 5th wheel hitch included, refrigerator does not work, $7,500, call/text.

488-7548.

• ‘95 Honda Shadow VLX motorcycle, 2nd owner, only 2,940 original miles, serviced routinely, windshield, $2,500.

802-6679.

• ‘99 Skyline Mobile Home 2 bedroom 1 bath Well kept, solid floors, new paint, carport and porch, $16,000 OBO. 850-6290 or 664-8468.

STrucTural PiPe SaleS We build:

Cattleguards H-Posts Corner Posts Triangle Pipe Racks

• ’15 30’ Flagstaff Forest River V-Lite RV, like new cond, 50 amp, 2 AC units, 2 slides, day & night shades, spacious floor plan, lots of cabinets, everything is power. 391-2563.

• 15’ APOLLO fiberglass bass boat, 1971 w/40HP Johnson Electramatic Super Sea-horse 1962 & R28 Mercury thruster trolling motor; Separate 40HP Johnson electric Sea-horse.

321-0633.

• 52x32Double Wide 3bd/2ba, master bath w/shower & garden tub, new fireplace, walk in closet in master, side by side fridge, stove, priced to sell, VGC. 872-0697.

• ‘12 Shasta Freeport, sleeps 6 w/Triple bunkhouse, exc cond, only one owner, smoke free, $11,000, contact Troy.

550-9869.

• 15ft Aliner solidwall folddown only 1200# $11,650; ‘14 Nissan Xterra 19,000mi, Tuttle.

550-0387.

• ‘16 Champion 16x60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, fireplace, appliances, energy windows, shingle roof, wood siding, $29,500. 580-467-0775.

• ‘97 Carri Lite 732 5th wheel RV, Basic one owner/ good condition/sleeps 4/ kitchen-shower-laundry • $7,900, parked @ Lake Thunderbird. 535-8863.

Real Estate • 10acre MHPark,28 spaces,19 owned mh’s,renthouse,$10,000 monthly income potential, $16,00 Bridgecreek, $750,000.

793-1719 or 626-2022.

• Summer is here; MH 16x80, 3bd/2ba w/ front deck, 16x30 closed garage, $41,500; MH12x60, 3bd 2ba, enclosed entry, 11x24 storage, $30,000; Sell both or separate, on Fort Cobb Lake, great hunting & fishing. 601-0382.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• Want to sell your acreage property?Contact Metro Brokers Acreage Specialist, www.

OkRealtySolutions.com, call of text to get started today.

417-1849.

Perfect for:

Corrals Barns Fences

All sizes custom-cut pipe

“The PiPe Man” 405-207-0101 Call for sizes & prices • We Deliver

STUMP GRINDING TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL BRICK BLOCK STONE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES, VERY REASONABLE, MULTIPLE STUMP DISCOUNT. CALL DANNY SPANGLER 329-2230 • 779-5362 13 MCKEE DR, NORMAN www.okcoop.org

17

CLASSIFIED ADS

• 160 A for sale, lots of deer, lots of grass, three ponds, black top road, 1400 A, serious inquires only. 320-3848.

• 120 acres, hay fields, pastures and woods, 3 bed brick home, barn, fenced, live creek, paved roads, 5 miles south of Lake Thunderbird, $480,000.

623-4685.

• 3,400sq ft brick home .87ac 4bd 2.5ba in beautiful Arbor Meadow off Hiawassee Rd, Moore School, $329,900 Seth Pioneer Realty. 306-0245.

• Owner carry, 2 acres, 1536 sf, 4br/1ba, window unit a/c, gas heat, 10081 Pecan Tree Cir, 2 miles S of Noble, $79,900, 20% down. 850-8668.

• 488 acres, wooded for hunting, $1,400/acre, Tribbey, OK. 376-4575.

• 75 ac 3K per acre, 11 miles south of Blanchard. 485-3533.

• Home for sale in Fairview, OK, 3bd 2bath 2 living areas, lg kitchen, lg laundry Rm, lg shop, lg lot, Great area, $140,000.

376-5018.

• 69 acres MOL, SW of Blanchard, 1 ½ mi N of Winter Creek Golf Course, pond, well. 990-6057.

Notices & Announcements • OEC will hold a sealed-bid auction on the 2nd Tuesday of each month to dispose of unused items (vehicles will be included in WFEC’s annual fall auction, to be held Sept. 30.

Contact 405-247-3351). Call 217-6840 the day before for item listing.

• Silver City Antique Tractor Show at Schrock Park, Tuttle, OK, open show, fun for the whole family, fee Friday, $5 Saturday, vendor spaces available. 760-5968.

• Fall Bazaar, Blanchard Methodist Church, October 7th, 9:00-4:00, 40+ vendors.

Wanted • Looking to buy calico critters or Sylvanian family toys, complete sets or partial sets or pieces are wanted. 227-6772.

• Water Trough 8 foot or larger to use for hay feeder ring, pasture liquid feeder for cattle.

321-0095.

• Vintage Barbie dolls and accessories from 1959 through 1973, call/text. 250-3394.

• Ham radio gear, shortwave, Morse code, antennas, etc,; • Single dad 36, seeks light carpentry, painting, flooring or lawn service jobs in the Norman and Noble area, trustworthy and very talented while working on a budget, 21yrs exp, references, senior discount, or trade for low-rent apt/trlr/home in OKC/ Norman area, call John. 8375799 or 410-7532.

• CNA home health aide seeking employment, 14 yrs experience, dependable, loving care for your loved one, great references, will sit/care in home or hospital, Norman area only, available mornings, $12/hr. 410-7532.

• Clean up, haul off and bobcat work around newer homes, rent homes & apartment complex, insured, truck, trailer and bobcat, call Rick. 205-6836.

• Hunting lease wanted in Cleveland, Pottawatomie or McClain Counties, may be able to help with farm chores and/or $$$ on property taxes, refs provided upon request, contact Tom. 294-5988 or MorganLandman@aol.com.

• Free cell phone to fix and recycle, mail to 3220 Conestoga Drive Apt B11, Norman ok 73072.

• Cars trucks SUVs wanted, running or not, with or without title. 537-9788.

• I Buy Junk Cars. 485-4573.

• Free standing upright fuel storage tank. 388-9694 or 224-7616.

• Lever Action .22 Rifle, older may be OK. 641-7582.

Business • Computer & Phone Lines: Off-duty fireman. Installation, repair, trouble shooting, etc.

245-5502 or 381-2007.

• American Blinds & Shutters: Off-duty fireman, window treatments for home or business. Free estimates. 2455502 or 381-2007.

Classen Urgent Care Clinic 2824 Classen Blvd., Suite 110 Norman, OK 73071 405-­‐701-­‐7111 Open Everyday 7am – 10pm

For Selling or Buying Cattle at Oklahoma City National Stockyard in Oklahoma City

2824 Classen Blvd., Suite 100 Norman, OK 73071 405-­‐701-­‐3563

Office (405) 602-5026 James Eaton (405) 685-1712 Jimmy Eaton (405) 682-6244 Mobile (405) 831-7692

Classen Family Medicine Open M-­‐F 7am – 5pm

18

J & J Livestock Commission Company

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • September 2017

CLASSIFIED ADS

• Handyman for Hire:off-duty fireman, remodel, painting, flooring (tile, laminates, etc), sheetrock, roofing, siding, fences, decks, carports, room additions, windows & doors, custom made bookcases, shelving, cabinets, etc. General home repair. All types of construction, 37yrs exp. 2455502 or 381-2007.

• Concrete Services: 405-667-8558.

• Roberts Remodeling & Home Repairs: 405-667-8558.

• Bowman’s Welding Service: Fences, corrals, entryways, alleyways, ornamental fence, any type of welding, shop or portable. 360-8091 or 990-1084.

• Have Mop, Will Travel: Elizabeth Johnson, housecleaning 25 yrs experience, finger print background check, Norman area, references provided.

820-9587.

• “The Piddler”: Need anything done around your house or property, call “The Piddler” Chet Adams. 248-0495.

• Organizing/cleaning: Turn your kitchen or closets around, regular cleaning, free estimates.

835-9850.

• CnD Welding Services: metal buildings, carports, loaf sheds, pipe entry, horse stalls, fencing of all types, call for estimate.

226-2930.

• CL Williams Excavating Services LLC: Water lines, sewer lines, septic systems, storm shelters, footings, driveways, trenching and more.

DEQ certified, bonded and insured. Call for free estimate.

226-2930.

• C&B Paint Co: 15yrs experience, insured, interior/ exterior painting, popcorn ceiling removal, custom textures & drywall repairs.

Cnbpainting.com or call Cody for a reasonable yet fair price.

496-5265.

• Jim’s Painting & Remodeling:interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, free estimates, quality work, 20yrs experience & insured.

366-0722.

Building farm ponds & private lakes in OEC’s service area.

“Wealth is not measured in dollars.”

Farm Pond and Lake Construction Along with Fence Rows • Land Clearing Building Pads • Shearing

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101.

• JL Painting: Commercial & residential sheetrock, wood repairs, custom texturing, interior/exterior, insured, free estimates. 314-0755.

• David & Goliath Painting: Interior & exterior painting.

537-2657.

• Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362 or 329-2230.

• Masonry Work & Repair: brick, block, stone & repair. All size jobs: fireplaces, mailboxes, planters, tuck pointing, pavers, brick replacement due to erosion. 40yrs experience, competitive prices. Danny, 3292230 or 779-5362.

• Meyer Masonry: BRICK, BLOCK, ROCK, 35yrs exp, free estimates. Keith, 527-4934.

• Tractor work, brush hogging, box blade. 405-365-7572.

• Outdoor work: garden tilling, brushhog, boxblade, dirt & gravel work, tree removal, yard clean-up, fences. Kevin. 3656875 or 872-9576.

• Tractor Work: Driveways, brushhog, boxblade, tree removal, tilling, privacy fences.

Kevin, 365-6875 or 872-9576.

• Jerry Richardson Ent. LLC: Tree trimming, cut down, haul off. Use 70 ft. reach bucket truck. Storm debris, estate/ general cleanup & removal.

References. 850-0577.

• Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x50 = $19,500; 40x60=$28,500. Cost includes concrete, financing available. 872-0338.

• Bargain Barns: 18x21 steel carport=$795; 12x31 RV cover= $1,605; 20x21 garage=$3,510; 24x31 garage =$5,250. Financing available.

872-0338.

• Rent to Own Portable Buildings: 8x12=$1,625; 8x16= $2,025; 10x16= $2,950. No credit check. 872-0338.

• Shipping Containers: Great Secure Storage - 40’ and 20’ shipping containers. RTO available. 405-783-4370.

• Storage Buildings: 12x16 barn with loft, $3620; 8x12 economy shed, $1625; Many sizes, styles, delivery, payments available. www.betterbarns.net, 405-783-4370.

• Secure Feed Storage: Water, Weather and Rodent Resistant 40’ and 20’ shipping containers.

We deliver. 405-783-4370.

• Rent To Own Storage: Custom Sheds as low as $71/month for rent to own. Get attractive custom storage you can afford with no credit check. www. betterbarns.net, 405-783-4370 • Argo Siding & Windows: Make your home ready for summer; Windows, doors, siding, patio rooms, carports, remodeling, room additions, tile, painting, roofing, we also do skirting and repair siding on mobile homes. 255-5553 or 329-0553, leave message.

• Ricky Stapleton Autos: Having trouble selling your vehicle?

We can help! Call or stop by, 615-2777, • Guitar lessons: $10/hr, located in Tuttle. 697-8531.

• Beason Custom cabinets: for new construction or remodel, choice of wood, raised panel doors, roll out shelves, free estimate, references available.

527-6025 or 550-6403.

Bulldozers & Trackhoes Call Bruce 580-641-1952

www.okcoop.org

19

S E R V I N G FA M I L I E S OUR & BTEAM U S I NKEEPS E S S ETHE S ILIGHTS N YOUR C E N T R A L O K L A H O M AONS SO INC E 1TEAM 9 3 7 CAN

shine

YOUR TRUSTED ENERGY ADVISOR

WWW.OKCOOP.ORG